davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
Bo-ton-- I-7-r'i@n,I,Ie Tcfbles.

"Whera have you been, deur2'
Down 'a the Science Matinee"
Did Won like Il. dears'
" 1t WAS gust splendid Prof. Bottles
gave a lecture ON The Advi-aniIitv Of
Prolonged Anwsthetization. ID was
simply lovely, auu lI. Nt-lgTe paper
ON Tn, Eeuostatic Froporii-- oI am-
lrazia Aralncsieiulia was just too
sweet .o- suytWuE.
'-lou must be sure and come down
with me ngEt week. ''- Puck.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
Fellow-FeeIinR.

Twelve lawyers stood at the windows
in the circuit court room this morning
watching a sparrow hawk plucking the
feathers from a sparrow which he had
captured for his breakfast.
The scene was very interesting to
the attorneys,-[ Warsaw (Va.l Herald,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

The largest bar. iH the world is prob
ably that oI the 4 Son Cattle Company OF
Cheveure near Omaha. It covers five
acres cost sI25t tJ4 and accommodate
3.7JO head of cattle
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

Business items. first insertion 10c. per line each
subsequent insertion Sc. per line.
Administrator and Executors y otices..... 2 Sc
Audltors \ Notlces-..-- 80
stray and similar Notices ---.-------------. l-b4
eF- Resolutions OF proceeding OF arg c0rp1. - 80
societU d c0ulus-il1fi07lE feEiQnef % ccti 60 .
non 70 uy matter 0f limited or iuclUiduc tnferc
mast tc o1ia r0I advertisements.
Jon PRINTING Of all kinds neatly and erpedtt-
Ously executed at lowest prices. Don't you forget
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
Advertising Rates.

The large and reliable circulation on the CAw
BRIA FRERHAN conmends % % the favorable So
sideratf0n Of advertiser whose fsvurs viii be n
serted lL The 1olIow-lg u. -a-as
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
g-- TrFgcRTPrI0- RATES. "a

.,.r.v year. edFh In advance .....--...sI. 80
10 % not paid within months. I.-5
r.. 10 tf notlpaid within months. 90
D.. ti not paid wi-Uiu The ear-- 5
ear. persons residing outside of CuH. county
. ...r.- ."||...l uer year viii be charged TO
.re-. -'I the above -"rus he ie-
r... .rU chose Who don .Ls. O. .r
..s.- rg EHE .u- u advance mu-' u-t O..
.- .. ns .lget en- -uC same IJotiuE a. -l.se .gF.s
.... r..- .F.- .t distinctly ..rt E--rru1 rom
..rs. frrT.rf-
--r.- r1r your paper before voI -r.. rt fr .tup
must NnrP u.t sea '8NvIgs to .r rprWTse -
g. Dr.. "a scrTIygg-Itfe ts too snort.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20
TER MS OF SALE.

Oue-tbird Of the purchase money to be paid
when the property is knocked down and the re-
Tpafnfng two.fbirds on confirmation Of the decd.
~ JOSEPH A. GRAY, Sheriff.
Snerin's Once, Ebensburg, "a.
Nav. Is. 1881.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

GEO. NJ. READE.
~ ATTORNEY -A1-LAw,
EBENsBURs, Pa
ss-Ofice on Centre street. r.... i1t-a
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1887-05-20

EN NIRTT E Of Sundry Writs Of Plf FieYri Facias
- Issued out of the Court Of Common Pleas. Of
cambria county. and to me directed there VIII be
exposed TO Public Sale at the Court House IN Eb-
eEsbUrg, on Monday. the 6rn day Of June lSS- al
DrC o'clock p. NJ. the following Real Estate. 10
Wit. All the right. tite and Interest Of John
Wagner deceased with notice 30 "m. II. --clIeT,
ESQ, and Francis Wagner, Executors OF said John
N.4ur1rss Fgar4gn1
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Order Of American EIremen.

On the 10Th of September, 1886, an or
sanization bearing the above name was
started by some of the most prominent fire
fighters of the continent. The object of
the Order is first to get the iremen Of North
America united into one brotherhood, after
that it is intended to work together for mu-
tual benefit and the benefit Of the fire ser
vice of the country There IS no intention
to get up strikes in the Fire Departments
but always to make advancement IN the
science Of fire fighting by mutual counsel
and interchange Of information. Another
object is to secure for tiremen proper rec
ognition for their services and ultimately
provide fund for relief in case Of injury
or death. When the Order was organized
the FSrenaen's Herald, of New York, was
chosen as the official organ of the Order,
not that it should advocate it editorially
but that the Secretary should publish each
week in its columns an article, paid for as
an advertisement, setting forth the objects,
aims and workings of the Order. From
the publication OF these articles the Order
has already attained o voluntary member
ship Of 800 The total dues and fees are
at present % cts. which must accompany
the application for membership. Address,
for blanks and further information, Secre-
tary O. a. P, care Faremae7as Herald, It's
Broadway, New York, n. Y, or
ANDwEw c. TODD,
Deputy Grand Secretary,
ian. 70, 1887. Anderson, 5. G.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
CluYer;us Hanged.

,CIuverius, the murderer of his cousin,
Lillian Madison. whom ne had betrayed
unde, promise of marriage, was hanged in
the Richmond jail yard at 10 P, NJ. last
Friday.
In the jail yard is an electric fire alarm
box, connected with the general system
throughout Richmond His EXcellency
Gov. Lee had ordered that the fire alarm be
turned in from the Jail station at the same
time the drop fell Promptly at 10 P.
N. the massive bells rang out the death
knell, and the hearts of the people stood
still for a moment to realize that the be-
trayer and murderer of his cousin had paid
sks penalty of his awful crime. The peo-
ple surrounded the jail in large numbers,
but ealy the few officers and witnesses re-
quired by law were admitted into the Jail
yard. Dr.. Hatcher, his spiritual adviser,
was with HIM, and he bore up to the last
with that wonderful self-possession that
has characterized hiNi throughout.
He said nothing after mounting the scat
fold. Or. Hatcher said that the prisoner
requested him to say that be died without
il-will to any one. he died protesting his
Innocence.
Cluverius smiled while on the scaffold,
but WAS seen to shudder just before the
drop fell. He died of strangulation.
Thus ends one OF the most interesting
chapters in criminal history
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Tr;ckcry of Cattle Growers.

How about the branding OF calves:
Yes. that was and IS, q 1aVorltc lie
among the cattle growers. Annually
the spring roundup starts out. Say that
the books of the ranch show that there
should be 1,GG0 cows on the range.
Without a smile, without the slightest
dcoop Of an cye!id, the cattle growers
and their cowboys report that the in
crease of calves is 50 per cent. by actual
count, Of the number Of COWS the book
represents to be on the range. Livery
man of them knows that If the book calls
fo- LOCO COWS, that not .Gore than ooo or
them are alive and on the range. They
know that the rest lie dead ii the forests,
or on the fanlIs Of the foot hills, or in
ravincs where they were showed under,
CT On the arid plains. And every man
cn the roundup knows that not more
Il IN 200 calves Were branded and saved.
The lying report is given to the local
press (Which is supported by the cattle
growers that the Roaring Bull Cattle
Growing association has branded 50 per
cent. Of calves, and editorial comment is
made on the great crop OF calves dropped,
AID editorial congratulations are eX-
prrity of their business. That evening,
after reading the paper. the cowboys and
cattle growers alike say: ''Shovepcn is .
daisy. Here's to him" and glasses are
lifted to weather cracked lips and their
contents are tilted down alkaline burned
tl4roats. Many cattle growers, who have
been driven iout Of the business by
heavy losses, have told me within the
past two months that not more than 40
per cent. cf the COWS they actually owned
ever saved their calves. And one bright,
truthful cattle grower, who had lost -
eco in handling cattle on the Grand En-
campne2t river in Wyoming, assured
ne in exceedingly vigorous language
that his COWS did not, during the five
ycars he had them, average over 20 per
cent. increase.-Frank WiIlleson in New
York Sun
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
SCHOLARS AND CITIZENS.
Wise Words on the Nature Of Our Governmen
and the Duty Of Young Men.

Senator Hawley, Of Connecticut, in the
course of recent address to students at
Hamilton College. said: 1T is impossible
tor one who may call himself 4 veteran to
come before an audience OF young men
without thinking Of their future and the
future Of their country. Boys arc apt TO
think that if they had lived in the past they
woGld have stood by Luther have stood by
Cromwell, have stood by Christ. am not
sure they would. Mostof the men Of those
times did not. But even now Christ is con
stantly being cruciicd, constantly needs
defenders.
do not bclievci in tliiS discomfort with the
present. nor in this agitation for constant
change There is one thing you may be
certain of, we are bound irrevocably to the
experiment of a government under which
We shall have universal suffrage. So 1t IS
we'll for you as thinking r'=i TO examine,
not only your religious benef, but also your
political belief Great Britain is driving
ahead like Q ship in gale. Men forget
that the constitution of England is not so
perfect as our own. There is not so safe
and conservatives government il the world
as ours In forty eight hours an unru!y
parliament could effect q revolution and
overthrow the government Of Great Brl-
tain. Our government IS strong, our late
war was but reconstruction Of lis fcunda-
tionS"
Further OF he said: Il am very impa-
tient with those men who sneer at politics
and politicians, who joke AT the purity OF
womanhood and the sanctity of the church.
There is no more honest work done IN the
United States than is done in the govern
ment. The people believe this, while they
say to the contrary. This is why they ask
the government, although it would be q
great mistake, to take charge Of banks, rail-
roads and telegraph lines. There are too
many who forget that the government is
ourselves gone around the corner and come
in with another cap on. To place every
thing under the government would be to
take away the vitality Of the people. Be
sides, if we grumble now at the way l50,-
600 offices are managed what would We do
if we had the railroads and added COO, 600
more?"
He concluded: 'tAs educated young men,
you must not forget that the Lord and your
country have demands on you for what
you have of talent To be a politician IN
the best sense is second only 10 being q
minister of the Lord Jesus Christ. The
most cowardly thing on Gods footstool is
to run away from your government.
Though you may not be an active polltl
clan, keep informed in matters Of politics:
Always 60 to the caucus, the beginning OF
government. Know what is being done
and see that it is being done rightly. Do
your duty everywhere as scholars and
American citizens, and everywhere above
the plume and the bayonet shall wave the
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
The Grange Encanpmeat.

Capt John w Wotford has commenced
operations at the Grange Enclmpment at
Spartanburg and is now engaged in cutting
and clearing away all the undergrowth and
the unnecessary timber, preparatory to the
erection of the necessary buildings. The
people are very much II earnest, and III
tend to make the encampG,ent success,
so far as it lies in their power. The appro-
priation made by the Legislature foc the
exhibit of the Agricultural Department
and the amounts subscribed by our people,
will so far towards completing all the ne
ceSsary buildings, conveaienceS, &c. Every
accommodation will be furnished by he rail
road lines centering there, and when the
connection between the Augusta and Spar
tanburg and Airline is completed passen-
gers can be placed directly on the grounds
from each one of our roads. It is hoped
that an experimental station may be estab-
lished on the grounds, in connection with
or adjacent 10 the encampment, and Mr.. J.
3. Cleveland has already offered to furnish
all the land necessary, free from all rent or
expense, and 80 be used by the State as
long as desired for such q purpose.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
caunterfeitin- Nickcis and Old Coins.

The counterfei:ing at present is con-
fined almost entirely to the coin issues of
the government. 1t is not generally
known that the nicllcls and the pennies
are very successfully coUntarie:ted. and
that there is no possible means OF de-
tcctinc, ttc sDnrjous from the genuine.
The uicke!s afford avery handsome profit
All the counterf,i:2rs nave to 90 is TO go
TO the Revised Statutes and there they
fnd the materials to be used in their
making All of the metal employed is
base 4 nickel costs the government
about ! L cents. II the government
had the exclusive manufacture OF these
c";as there wGuld be q great profit IN
them. But the coin c;tn be 50 easily re-
produced chat there is no means Of cSti-
mating how lnany OF Them arc PIT; cat of
the counterfeit; cl.l2;. Il the government
sh"uld decide 20 call in ;!!is class of coin
the wohld have 20 r@'.rcIa The counter
fcits rs well. because tA"Y are al made
Of exactly the same material IS the gov
erI.:nclH 5 issue. The bronze pennies are
also countcrfeited. There IS q profit III
this. ne 0rGlIc OF W!!?cA llc l't"iIitS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Troin Wrcckers Arrested.

KANSAS CRY, January 13.-A Nebraska
City special says: David w. Hoffman, OF
Dunbar, and James w. Bell, of Unadilla,
were arrested at Dunbar yesterday after
noon, charged with having caused the
wreck on the Missouri Pacific Road on
Tuesday night. Hoffman was recently a
brakeman on the Burlington and Missouri
River Road, while little is known Of Bell.
Both have been idle for some time. Neither
is member of the local Knights of Labor.
Both were somewhat intoxicated whcn ar
rested at Dunbar, and were badly fright
ened. The coroner's jury returned YER
dict yesterday afternoon 10 the effect that
the wreck was caused by Bell and others.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
THOSE nARSED SOCKS.
The Gar Makes 4 Mistake.

The Czar-Brother Jonathan, do you
know anything about the Standard Oil
Company?
Brother Jonathan-I should soy L did;
why?
The Czar-They have been buyins
land and wells over here.
Brother Jonathan-Ihey have? Have
they made you an offer for your throne,
yet?
The Czar-Oh, no!
Brother Jonathan-Haven't they hint
ed that you could make money by sell
ing out now and retiring to private life,
instead of waiting until they squeeze
you out2
The Czar-Not a word.
Brother Jonathan-It's some other
company, then.-Omaha World.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Graceful Girls and Shutting Men

II never was in a city, "'said New
York gentleman, as he stood at the
entrance to Wizards lobby, to q re-
porter, where the girls carry themselves
so gracefully as in Washington. See
that young lady there. She is straight;
her foot comes down upon the ground
without any uEcvenneSS or twisting or
turning, and she has the carriage Of q
veteran army officer. All the Washing
ton girls walk with style and grace. The
young men are different. They shaG,h'&
and shuttle. I guess it is because they
are all government clerks and bend over
their desks so much. ."-Washington Post
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
The Esthetics OF Hosiery.

There are certain rules about dressing
tlc legs that must be followed to secure
good effect. Now, in fancy stockings
t:,c lower part should be dark end the
upper part light. That gives the effect
OF ;;mallness at the ankle and pluupness
at the calf.
Reverse the position of the coiors and
the leg vii! look as straight and ungrace-
fTl as q stick.
Then if the dark shade does not go I'll
around the lower part, it should be at the
back, and not in front, for in that CO Sc it
gives the ankle c fat look.
The hosiery that is figured with an irli
tGtion boot coming UP to the swell Of the
calf gives leg the best appearance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Duplicating the Names of Cities.

The duplication Of names in town and
cities is one Of the crying evils With which
the people iu general and the l'ost Office
Department il SPECIAL have TO deal. Done
very often from the best OF mot:vcs-sucii
as the desire to honor the Father Of l.!s
Country, which has dotted the land al over
with Washingtons-it: IS. froni whatcve;
motive done, q stupidity The idea Of
christening an embryo shanty-town on the
Western fIontier "New York or Dos
tons" as has often been done, is absurd, and
tends to make the town ridiculous when it
emecges from the village state, to say
nothing of the embarrassment it sometimes
occasions postal clerks, letter writer's and
merchants.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
The Coal Famine.

New YORK, JANUARY 13.-Coai is 81
scarce in Brooklyn that most OF the s!nal
factories will be forced to stop work in ;
day or two. Coal dealers refuse to sell il
large quantities even when offered s. pei
ton, which is double the price Some fgc
tories have begun to use crude petroleum
conducting it from tanks in pipes to barn
crs under the boilers. They arc very mich
encouraged over their experiments in this
direction, which may result in many per
manent changes OF this kind.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
WARDS WOES,
-MAyEY 5 Ga. JANUARY, 1855.


oL IMeile . o. o. .,. lo'sEteeA E 'llS | lew t
'SGis i yea! '''i''Ie. ,lci'i ! iS'ii,,' 40 -
o. 5'ooa .2olSoA T!sls2 fai 1s.'o 'lle SEC
onGary, ana lliaiiE It vas pronounced =
tertiary jorm. aJ he&c, f&cc and
shoulders 5ecaGlc almost mass OF Cor
ruptloE, &nd finally the disease cor4,
menced eating away ny skull DoIcs i
necane 50 hoErlb,E fepr'S!:c Inas 1ot
'i'feG years ;'oSola'ety fei''Sc'l 70 ,.' .e'
f%o2ie see me- ",''' i"IS& i1'"L,'''I' >
o, mos n'tsIt ";%o' ''!N-,'.'S '''t ~
h,t be" = ll,.. c, -: S,.I ''S,1 fS r, ~,
,,..sa ,,' -: ~: +,,. ,.,,,si
lie NJ. 900 5,>,.,,, .:,o e,.,r .; ~.
or.;ot;,.,. @ .,s acrs ,.I ,.,;r.,. ~. ,i,,ts
,,.e- -, ,,,.,l :, ,,:lo,., :7nc'3 j.,
go n,,I -. ,,, 1:,?,,.s.s 80
tn,r;b1T ds~,S@S,! mi I;fr 1,t,.cn,a =
! nr5nn to mo ~
T cbonooI 70 COO ., ,d,.crt;scr.,c,,f O;
y r 2 md so,}t omr Inlla1. 70 ~ c
R;rchn,o~a !, CO 7nrrcharts cf orr
nl,Ga ana t}rr 4,rocrrrG cn;. bottle sor
me II ras ,soi viii, decided benefit
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
RADFIELD'S
Hg FEMALE
Re EGULA ;!

Most happily meets the demand Of the age for
@omans peculiar Affections. 1t is remedy for
WOMAN ONLY, and for one SPECIAL CLASS Of
her diseases. 1t is Specific for certain diseased
conditions OF the womb, and SO controls the Men,
sirual organs as to regulate all arrangements and
.r-cgulartc cs Of her Monthly Sickness. The pro-
rrletOrS claim for this Remedy no other medical
property. II is strictly Vegetable Compound,
whose sDcclalty was FEHALE DISEASES, and whose
fame became cavable because OF his success IN
The treatment and cure OF female complaints.
Suffering woman, 1t Will relieve you Of nearly all
complaints peculiar to your sex.
For sale by druggists. Write for book, "Mes-
sage to Woman" mailed free.
BsADFIELD REGULATOR Co., Atlanta, Ga
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Huie or Ruin in Jersey.

TRENTON, n. j., January 13.-Thcre
were only niue Senators, two short Of {
quorum, present this afternoon, so that Il
organization could not have been effected j;
desired Consequently an adjournment wa,
had until noon tomorrow It is intended
to keep up this daily process till after thc
contested election cases are disposed Of il
the House. Then, if the Republicans arc
seated, the Senate will organize: il other
wise, the organization may be deferred in.
definitely, and United States Senator can
not be elected
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Charles B FarwelI, OF Chicago. Nominated II
Succeed the Late John 4. Logan.

SPRINGFIELD. H.. January 13.-Chas.
3. Farwell, Of Chicago, WIS dominated to
succeed the late John ~ Logan to-day on
the second ballot of the Republican egi>la
tive caucus. Governor Oglebys name vas
not presented 10 the ca'l'Gs Governor
Hamilton received the next highest vote on
TIC first ballot, l., Cungrcs >maH payson II.
Cannon II, Henderson 49, The second
ballot was stampede to Furwcll.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
s Snake CharrHer.

Elijah Pclton, Of Shohoia Glen, is said
O be the greatest snake charmer or record
lie has in big cage nearly zoo rattle
snakes and coppcrheads, ard walks
among them and handles them with ab-
scintc fcarlcssnoss. He feeds them on
crackers and Elilk, and some of them
slow decided affection Tor l:im.-New
York Sun
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1887-01-19
Murder of One Of the ToliYcra, Of Kentucky

LOUISVILLE, January 13-It was re-
ported here yesterday that the famous des-
perado of Rowan county, Craig Tollivcr,
had been murdered. 1t turns out, how
ever, to have been his cousin, Wiley Toii-
yer, who died yesterday from wound in
flicted by one Benty. who is close friend
of the leader of the faction opposing the
Tolliver crowd Some fears arc entertained
of renewal of the Rowan county fcud.